The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-05 00:00:00

„: I Wel' be 133' _ iague • ; tl i)teil l N o rlS' ate the TlieY c., °"(1 to jOin s the g; ttat i°"° va li s ts , e witlz Ariny , )rOtla Ce 4 0A, Id 1. 1 so d - declin e e Col l " ust I'lll rge or 1 coosl° oro the ci or s ' „ dots 13r sen t refrtsli- e rq er fr (fa' bra ci°4 1101105, ~i s ~~=t° )r4 ,'" , do dbl at ainiil% ;eel II: 4 ,. an d 0 Will lretedg6# the (0 (pie' 01. neo rll -do ? Isst of 0 0 ,teol t . ) ‘ er "gli ope ned of ,rso f ' s lie t $ [fir /IV Eck i bt en or for . me, • bel" j 3 re arr. lig 1 1 ;or t st c„ ee if jr ' l%eo pB !If fo il ° ;e4" t b• (If ° 96 pc t Is "it impression oh the Gentlemen. who seillbled on the occasion The CHIEF JUSTICE of CHESTER, k laying e b i ' ore the Grand Jury his se n ti me nts on the r ut° us proc ee din gs committed by the Turn-Outs, ; f ter art admirabl e ex p os i t i on o f t h e l aw re l at ive r°e°ll.lbination, says—' We all know with what e4diness the wealthy portion of the community i, (:lllt tibuted t h e ass i stance as k e d at t h e per i o d o f t " Q distress the Country lately experienced; , li t tld which no h uman power cou ld li tl Ett peri o d i s h app il y gang b y,. and now We see h ere very men, whose misery excited our symp.- tilYand ensured our assistance, possessed of fonds, m k ich en a bl e t h em to stand against their masters,ti order to compel them to accede to their de -311"ds• Those who are guilty of collecting in any was', with the object of strengthen ng such funds, for the support of discontented o lltimi refractory workmen, are guilty of a most uangerons conspiracy ogainsr the best interests of err Country. If sigh combinitions and conspi aV6B are to be permitted, where is the landed pro 'rttet°r to-recover-his rent, the tradesman Ii S Cll9- l and :471teertst:rottr•t9hh,e k i i n t I:lhne driermina t i( I)jne't j:\)lear: f ° , 1.4) te Hrlessiv the duty thew owe to their Country. tittl e, most not be heard : if they concede one lit tie ' or deliberate one moment, they a re de -I.°Yed for e‘er ,lod their lives and property will I t a t Clip merry at a riotous, wanton, and law "' , -81 tar. BROwIGG The melancholy ae i"t lt,, w e hich h a d h et —n given of tie fate of this gal ;141 °ffi eer,rend ere d i 8 very gratitying duty for us th e to re li eve the feelings of his fr i ends and I le h blie by the f o ll ow i ng art i c l e , w hi c h we in oeilied in a Sec on d Edi t i on. W e repeat our confi f te il ' the auth or i ty w h ence we d er i ve d t h e in or r aati on : Il :t e 1 ; le Stop the P ress w i t h great p l eaqure . to state, i i , t, (l L ';' t ters have b een ro ceivedthis day to town, 4 '4 . " 1 " 1111 '0, Mai eh 30, which make , t t i t i o e tn;: i tt t .. t ()% ll . f the melancholy circum%tan . ce o Mud 'l l, llll- 'g of General littowNHIGG, in a .IFort.. 'zif. t v etll Was said to have happened in the innche Allt'" month, and if ,it had really taken at til i ' it must of conrse have been known k th l- "'uo Ott the 30th. On the contrary, t , ese b ` 4 !es " t tnle that the General was strennously.tol -4:::1(fe " measure'. tit su . hd ii e the It _ rebellious b i e .r l l i ::::: s s bill er I, and from his confidence i I t 'oti 1 1 ; i3 command, had every hope of being ei e ' x lg .. N(i tile a rdour, for , it ude, and persevera . nce . n.. 4414 d—eels and Troops, who seemed to be a l i i 41, q t - ‘'lth tl • nviet ion that their eliot ts won t I ' l t_IY be " c" 1 •th ~ceecs. We confidently 1 1:$ li tt li a ' l l ' e i t e ' i n t t % i . t ti e e n ' t t it e " :, a t . , I .i t o i es i c: r l h t i rt t e e rs i , c a n i , ,( i t .s w , e , f have tl Colo '1,144 e horn. e Lady Butt) ‘l. N RiGG, Who is at lltiv r tll-a ) bn 1 w ho ,. -„e understand, does not f , -(i t t 1. „ () III! latchnly rotamir in question, 'ter I'l..s%es Holies t'ie that ' the service will soon be G bßild , , , • speedy • tarn of the ` P et a l „ •0 4se.crienily of the le kp ti, p} .te T • ‘ .l? ' D 'r• 4 —"Yesterday evening the PHIL CE left for the Stud 1-lonse ; and the D'tke • for London. fir FRANCIS :\O l - . I4 I AsT H ALFoRt) were in attendance all r. I) 1 1\ , 1 t:t:t hi f s or m l ,i t . l: l: orbeKs,ot 6LnucEsTE it and. i Princess l A7 r: "tti"liderl by Geileral TAY OR , kel k il 'e 1 , 'i"l6)s• The l'itiNdß F. , •I+.NT dinrcl with 1.-"'tis AUGUSTA to-ii,sy. I)tike YoRK of th„ed 'The Duke and Duchess i I tr k t : r hincess SomUIA WindSOra treod rviurnr:i Kt 4 to dinner. L, , at Dover t ) -tu c and suite arrived _ It \\. As-rirrteAGn ,i.iiii.,(l,,, itinbalk' P t! 4 (•(IlleS,liiy eveni , g, aryl on i ' ' ~',.,chever, C ih t) ttoraed his Al,i,.stv,s pocket the k , '" Illerlill l q":.r PR. for Calais, under ,g'lrts On the ht Th a salute flout ontra (lit't► t •Planders Mail commuirle*les tw B o Lti c CHER, ttie°PY statements ref.Tectrig flill e lf " ' je t', if nnfortun ate l y j P : s it i l i e n e uld be .i con e: ttlirt,"' will he a ',..itliject of sincere reiet ( 0 . ( I l e e v H , : ‘, I)llttr% nt etiet-gy vAlonr, and patriotism,, ' 1 f the 'Oth": 'bk. wori:l. A Vienna P3"Pral" • I I ' ) l ,' l'lt. assures us, that the Prince was beginn i n g A; Vent! at Cailshad ; While there is a lette,rm',,ceins 11'1Chapelle of the 28th, which anuA ix-la. '01:tlt (41 11 of 'hat gailant Soldier. The .11 r.. 01).'ll'' Paper of th e 30th says nothing 10 . c o o pt, hn 14 lot ni „ )of this repot t , Which w erti v e In have been unfounded. e therefore ti t,Ge n i. v. eral Iltroil BENNINGSEN has recently , v . is t i .) t e - I rrip 'entll, wlit re he was wen received by all 1 411‘1 Valbily, particidarlY by tie tie b'lelless of Pstc nmoND the Emperor. of has takt n o r i . re on. 11,tillee* h ouse s in IVII:viloo-place, Facin C . a It the 41) 4 a where She intends to reside during A:'t 'of the Duke ~,1 " , 4 " , .: ftorn A(x-la-Chapelle, dated August 1,-'v'ttlil" 4,01'd &:- TANI- 1 101q: and his 1,11)4 have,ar. 1, 4io "re tro “..1.11,.1 111 S p a, on their , _ ti%olosiso from Spa, and going to Paris i Lord „ L et "' 441,(1 Grmil v from London. 1 1 l i I " ft °lll ihe hague of 29th .August, says, t 1 •ta • '' . • that Gene -4 h 3nSt received ! e re the neit $ 1 s mi II •-•ArtNbi, it l'o 1-' Governor of our possessio i Pie Ilt ot 6 . in an apo• SLlc 6, „ 'linen, has died sudd enly t '- ' llt ite it of ottt -AttbENBERG, the Prussian Minister 1)1)101 %1 111 • et w ith an accident a few days since at 1):Itil'41'1:1:illii(.8"se(1 Meat alarm, but whi . el : l .. h l< a ) p i l i t l i e ti "(4 t i' 1 lisetplences :—A stone go' 1 " I lk ' 4 • it ' l°l.B ' . 00 Whi 1 I► is Highness rode , and , ?I li) , • vf, t'.l t, II Whit .h 1 ''' • to get off ,Iki, i ' . 'ie I, e ~‘ ; bat the Prince had time t ., i -.t ' a 51t,7 1) : "P . again, and his Highness escaped t 6 Lt 'lpain in the iii V. t SHIP NUTS. The Adamant, Captain HUTCEIINtOt7, has nr rivttl from Bombay and the Cape, having left the latter on the 27ih of Jon. , at which time the Union tAst Indianian, supposed to have been lost, was safely at anchor in Table Bay, DEAL, SEPT. 4.-=Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Adamant, IltrrcniNsoN ; front Born bay--coiled the 2d April, and from the Cmpe the 21“ June ; Cambrian, BaowE, front Bengal— sailed the 9thlllarch, and tt.om the Cape the 20 h June ; Kin es to n , BAR L ooty, from Bengal— t ailed I he, 266 n February, and troth the Cape 7rlt Jute kt rs, SOPER, from 11Iatleira and Grenadta 6,11401NE1t, Trout St. Vincent's ; Fanny, Gluitt,os, T h orn ditto ; Loiiidoll, DUNCAN, from Toh.tgo ; Henrietta, J)OUGLAS, front Trinidad ; iimititut.;ton, ----, ttont Bermuda ; WiCKENDEN, troM Sr. Kitts ; George D,sh, JACKsoN, tenon 11 a mthtilt, for orders ; Ariadße, D . tiNcAN, trout Sr. Domingo, for ditto ; and se veral more, names unknown. Cape down from the River, and retrains, the Rebecca, PrlTcnAtin, for Portsmouth.—Captain HuTcruNioN, of the Adarnant, reports, lie left the Union (reported to hay , been lost) at the Cape when he sailed. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Alfred transport twat Quebec, with troops—spriing her tore-mast on the 23d August. Also arrived the Venus, WRIGHT, from Memel for Plytyloutli, with timber—sailed the 7ilt Angiist, in company with the Misterva, of Hull ; Hannah, of Shields ; and 11 pe, of Blyth : the latter vesSel. bore op two days after sailing, having sprung a leak in lat. 55. 54 —Put hack the Lucks, Ito , :stTsti. for Bal timore. Sailed his Majesty's ship Coufiance on a cru ise. Doyen, SPPT. 4.—Arrived the Fox transport, ‘vi ,_ ll troops from Calais, HARwicti, SEPT•. 4.—Arrived the Eclipse pac ket, with a mad, &r. from Holland. MARGATE, SEPT. 4 —Arrived of this port, the Essex, PEFK.F., from St. Vincent's, and has sailed for the River, having been supplied with anchor and cable. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Arrivcd the Roscoe, BEAU, from Calcutta. RAMSIIIATE, SIPT. 4.—The following vessels have cone in for shrl'er. viz. Odkwell, Morn ing Star, Speedwell, Friends, Providence, Hope, and Minerva. A ainish frigate passed through the Downs, from the Westward.' name not ascertained. THE REFRACTORY corroN SPINNERS PRIVATE LETTPR FROM MANCHESTER, SEPT. 2. This town has been in a sail state of confu sion to-day. In the forenoan, numerous bodies of the retiactoiy Cotton Spinners, according to their daily custom, assembled about the factory of Messrs.' Gray and Co., near Aticuat's-ori•et, for the purpose of preventing any one going to work there, Whilst parading round the factory, about noon, the Spinners assert, that.stoates were thrown at them front the interior of the mill. How far this assertion is true, and Whether' it 'be not a re port made by the Spinners to jostify their pro ceedings, l cannot asCertain.• They, however, began to demolish the eviudows of the factory, and broke numbers of them', a endeavonued to force their way into the mill, by break- , ing open the gates anti !never windows. The . persons in the_ inside, who awe armed, be ing alarmed for their own safety, as their lives would be in great danger •if the assailants succeed ed in entering the trill, fired upon them front windows. Several of the mob were -everely wounded ; the number Is not known, but it is generally stated As being shout six or seven ; four have heen brought to the Infirmary, dangerously wounded, one of them mortally in the groin.— Another report says, he died almost immediately. ‘"flie mob was repulsed by this spirited con duct, and Messrs. Grey and Co. hire time to send to the Magistraics, for assistance, who speedily arrived with a party of dragoons and infantry. The number of people then assembled was very great, probably about 10 or l'2,00; some have estirnated them at 30,000. The Riot Act was read) and after the expiration of the hour, the milititry dispersed the mob. I have not heard of any one being hurt by the soldiers in performing this duty. " aspect of affairs in this town -. and pa pulotts neighbourhood dailybecomes more gloomy. The principal part of the spinpers remaiti as oh ' stinatz as ever. In addition 'o the Spinners, the Weavers have now- " turned out," a. d they parade the strtets in immense bodies of four or fi ve rho u sa..d each. About five thousand were assembled in St. George's-fi.ltl., at the time of the attack upon Messrs. Gray and Co.'s factory, but had no connection t5l h tbr mob. They car ried flags with inscriptions on them, that they would have seven s - billings in the pound advance in their wages. The Lincashire Weavers gene rally possess a mind fearless of the consequences of any illegal acts they may he instigar, d to com mit ; and if they unite with the Spinners, im mense tuisehi4 may he committed by them. " Already mitotters of petty shopkeepers, who have dealt entirely with the working classes, are almost rained. Landlorda can get , no rents, and d a re nut distrait,. " Persons at a distance can form no adequate idea from the 'Manchester Newspapers of the t riu s, c t ions in this town. It is generally RC limovt ledged that the Newspapers published here give most imperfect accounts of what is daily oc curing. The Editors selcom give themselves the trouble to collect the prtit tt ar,.. of any thing re mark,,nle in the town, but will either give a long speculative opinion of their own on the subject, or perhans'say nothing about it. '' Eight o'( lock, p. 771.--I open my letter to s a y , that N tris. t; .e Police Magistrate, tic• companied by Mr. Withington the Boroughretve; and a „ um b e r of cavalry, arc just gone at fod gal lop to Messrs. (hay's !actory, where, it 06 repot tell, immense crowds are again itsstinhicti, threatening to fire the I'OETR V. THE tArthEr.'s (40.-viiß'EjtviTu tin MtSt: A way, ihott Misr, sanc y ! Pray let me Mind ati Iton, st trade, And don't 'assault mine ear: You've forced me from mi• wife and child; And all my thoughts with vette beguil ; do I with you'd lett.e me here. *hat t is it nie, replied the \inlei • 'You thint ill-naturedly ahu,:e? Perb6;.. y t ,s, cou I tnean aldnet Mule . What haVe I clone to give yon iqV dear, good Sir ? said she narber'.. Enotigli t. so get yeti wine! Flare 1 not stud in Ink a flood, In search of your poetic food, • By cursed prose in rhime ? And have not ail my pains been lqsti While I have sufter'il to my cop, By loss of bread and time? If ►ere yet to coutt your aid, And follute on sour gingling trade, How great then my disaster? My wife and child would starve at last, And 1 1w on the parish east, A broken Poetaster. Mast „Pray don't he warm, my dearest Sir, For from this spot I cannot stir, till I hare made you kind ; Barter. .1 will, you good . for nothing slut, And now a•on have proroli'd me to't, I'll beat you till you're blind. The Muse, affrighted, stepp'd aside, And much the Barber did deride For his poetic slaying; And, aftt.r laughing o'er his wrongs, Committed by the Barber's songs, She kit hitn to his SHAVING.. AN OLD I'OEI. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marchioness of Hastings and family have arrived at her house, Kensington, from Cheltenham. The Earl and Countess of Sefton left town on Thursday for their seat Croxteth Hall, Lancashire. The Earl smf St. Germans left his house in ,St. James's •r - square nn Tuesday, for their seat in Gloucestershire. His Lordship proceeds fr‘sun,thence on a tour through Scotland. The Earl and Countess •of Darlington and family at rived on Tnesday evening at their house in St.J:unes'e•sgnssre, from Paris; they are expected to leave town on Tuesday next, for their seat, Balmy Castle, Durham. Lord and Lady Grantham and family left their house in St. James's-square yesterday, for their seat, Newby Hall, Yorlishire. Lord Howard arrived yeiterday at Cook's Hot el, Albemarle- street, from a tour. Sir C. Heathcote, Bart. has left town for his seat, Norman tun Park, Lincolnshire. Major Broke, Aide-de-Camp to General Clinton, left Red dish's Hotel, Jrraln-street, for Cambray. The Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long left town on Thursday, fur the Isle of Wuzht. FREE-MASONRY. Wrzymoom SrPT. I.—On Wednesday \last, a meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons was held at the Masonic Hall, at which WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq., M.P., P.G.M., presided, supported by the Provincial Grand Officers of this county, in full attire. At twelve o'clock, the Masters and Representatives Ot diffel'efit Lodges in the Province assembled in due order, and formed one of therms! respectable processions of Maternity ever witnessed in this town, being honoured with the attendance of Lodge 259, attached to that fine regiment of Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, the whole proceeding to Chute!) with the excellent Military Band of that corps, and that of the Town, playing masonic pits. The Church was filled with a large congre gation of Ladies and Gentlemen. The Rev. Bro ther ButtGESS read Prayers, and the Rev. Brother BHICER, Provincial Grand Chaplain, preached h most eloquent Sermon from the following text of Scripture " (!une unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest. The Discourse was most impressive and inte resting, and highly appropriate to the solemnity Hod m or a l tendency of an Institution founded on the most sacred and divine principles, thereby humaniziug the tempers and softening the hearts of men, by itpculcating upon their minds every civil and moral virtue, and unitin , , , them altoge ther in the bonds of harmony and love. Its sub ject contained such sound and augnmentative doc trine as could not fail of imprinting on the minds of his B , teulive hearers the utmost reverence for the laudable and excellent moiives that spring hunt the foundation of that honourable and an cient order of Freemasons. After - Divine Service, the Procession returned to tie Masonic Ball in the same °Nei, when the P. G. M. addressed the Brethren, in a speech replete with elegance of diction, on the excellence of the Order, and ex pressive of the firm assurance of his continued re- Kard and zeal in support ot it, which called forth sentiments of admiration from all the Brethren present. Other Masonic business was then re gularly pioceeded with, and from which the Craft metplited instruction and Improvement. The Society at five o'chick repaired to LUCE'S and It:wool< of a most sumptuous dinner. The Wot sit ipt ul I'. G. M. fined t he Chair, honoured with the con:pony of Lient.-Colot.el tins., and the Officers belong - nig to the 4th Rego.nrut ot Royal Irish Dragoon Guard s , and ses . erut ()I • f r om th e Grand Lodges of Stoneiset anti Bristol. •• Alany loyal and masonic twists were given from the Chair, the ',Unholy Baud at intervois 1) , t o t wing. some admirable pieces of suitable tutistc. Se%eral songs ,were also introduced Icy difiet.ent Brethren, anti the day was spent with that harmony, con viviality, anti decorum, which characterize all ,ia ,At one 'clock the company etnt s % nc t i e( l 7l ( I;tlingli. o tlYg ratifit:d acrd pleased witb Luck's iatcuinuagodatiou.. COVENT-GA R DEN THEATRE. We stated rt few nays ago, that it was the la. tenthm of the Manager to open the Ito 'or the hi' . speetion of his fi knits, iii , order to sheer the effect of the new decorations which had taken place pre par.:tory to the commencement in 111, Seat , oll.--. .exhibition took place last night, and was : attended by several Ladies and G tolemen, who were highly gratified by the coup- &ail. The grated chandelier was lighted, as well ,s all the test of the leiminemsappvnelages, a.:d the whole presented a beautiful and splendid appearance.— No alteration has been made in the structure of the interior, which ramains as it was o;t the open ing of the season in 1813. The Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock, were then introduced on the Paunds of the boxes, aml the Theatre was made such as it lately appeared, with the exception of that magnificent addition which the last season produced, —we mean the beautiful chandelier which adorns the ceiling. The approbation uni versally besto , aed on the national decorations which taste and liberality supplied, at the period to w hi c h we h ave rettered, made -the Covent- Garden House truly worthy of the great capital it was erected to grace, and established its superio rity in splendor ) ,as swell as its accommodation, Lever all the Theatres of the Continent. On what was then accomplished, Taste pronounced it al most impossible t o i m p rove; an d nothing remained for Managers to do, but to preserve it, such as they had made it., in trawling splendor. That which has now been done, restores it, with some judicious exceptions, to what it was when it opened for the season 1813-14. The national emblems which meet the eye its every direction have been newly burnished, and the light ground un en hid) they before appeared has given way to a rich sedition colour, which now pervades the whole of the andience part of the Theatre. The gas-lights, wleich surmounted the stage doors, have been removed, and to prevent their loss becoming{ a subject of regret, some additions have been made to the central chandelier. A mild, clear, powerful light is thus thrown upon the stage, which makes the mos: initiate object con spicuouss but the dazzling elate, whieh.sometimes offends the eye, and mars the illusion of the scene, is not here experienced in the slightest degree. Its soft and well distributed rays admirably har monise .with the sober tone of the prevailing colour, and illustrates with exquisite effect the glistening ornaments before described, as the mild eye of beauty irradiates and gives hew value to the gem that reposes on her tratapol bosom. • 'file ceilin g is entirely new, and corresponds in colour with theother parts of the House, and the projection from it to which the chandelier is'op peuded, has received additional embellishment. Some new scenery was exhibited, and the few personS admitted were gratified with several changes, which called forth geoeral admiration. Some Of them have hien so successfully refreshed that they have't he appearance of being qt,ite new. Among I hese a pietnrescene, taken from the British Gallery a season or two ago, and one represent ing a splendid apartment, were particulatly dis tinguished. The lighting tip could not b: s . possi. bility be more successful than it was, as connect ed with the exhibition of tlie6e.; Bliki indeed, upuit the whole, nothing seemed wanting to the coin kit of the audience {though the boxes hare rather less light than formerly), and the perfect illumination of the stage. The curtain of the last year is laid aside for the present, and the drop scene used three years ago, in which the most eminent dramatic poets of all countries appear ranged on each side, With SHARSPEARI in the centre, is to he used before and after the play. Bet weep the Acts, the cur tain on which the heroes of lit itoin, and the na tional ensigns, are displayed, will descend. That which is noN to he the representative of the green curtain has been judiciously revisited by the pencil, and looks as fresh as when first produced. All the improvements introduced in the last season with respect to airing aml ventilating the [loose are preserved . ; anti for beauty and con venience, this Theatre may proudly set every fo. reign rival at defiance. .Even the Grand Opera of Paris, which costs the Government 60,000 francs annually, cannot compareeither with this or Drury- Lane Theatre in beauty of design, or in the accom modationthey are capable of affording ; and the British Public have now to ouast that altogether they possess a splendid and convenient Theatre. Miss KELLY, we are sorry to learn, and so will the Public, has . been seized with the scarlet fever. The new Farce of The Rendezvous, which have been brought - forward this evening, is of course deferred. Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE, who bad been some time with his family in France, returned two cLiyi since, in order to attend his dory at Covent Garden Theatre, but has been suddenly taken ill at Dover, where he now remains. Mr. Fist; ER, who has -acquired considerable fBtne on the, Norton: and Soffutit Circuits, is en gaged for the season at Drnry-Lane, where be per torn►ed fhtmlet and Richard last season very suc.. cesshilly. _ _ We can confidently say that the new Juliet of Drury-Lane Theatre is tmt Miss Alums, as re, ported. tier figure, We understand, is good, anct her face rather expressive than handsome. PUNCTUATION.—The contract lately made for lighting the town of Liverpool, darimg the ensu ing year, I%Htt been thrown void by the misplacing of a comma in the advertisements, thus the limps are at present about 4050. and have in ge neral two snouts CHch, composed of not less than tweniy threads of cotton."—The contractor woul4 havo proceeded to tarnish each lamp with the said twenty threads; but this being but half the• usual quantity, the Commissioners discovered th , it the difference Arose from the comma following instead of pteccdinl,r the word each. The jeS agreed to annul the contract, and a new one i$ trow ordered. Extraordinary Su icifie nfa Criminal in Netvgate.— Ti,i, n)riling` ► he turnkeys of the above prison were alarmed at the rtport Of h trr rsunr r ti,i6ugt cot lois throat, when, upon 1:30o:1116mi, it waSt (rand to be James nay. a:ial Purer, Vita o, as rolowined for forget y last Thursday from !ill. It is supposed., that having undergone the gaol Ceremony ut a trial, and being hund guilty, was the cause of his couituiaing the rash act.